!! Attention!!
We accept all prepaid calls from inmates. Inmates may contact us at 346-371-4587 Monday-Friday, 9am until 5pm central time.
Our Mission Statement
At NPCS our mission is to provide affordable assistance and support to prisoners seeking a second chance through parole or sentence commutation. We understand the challenges faced by incarcerated individuals who cannot afford the services of an attorney, and we are committed to providing professional assistance that is both accessible and affordable. Our goal is to ensure that nobody is left behind due to financial constraints.
NPCS is a team of skilled paralegals, entrepreneurs, content creators, marketing professionals, and social media specialists, all committed to helping inmates who are facing excessively long prison sentences or are seeking parole.
what is a Parole Package or Parole Packet?
A "parole package" also know as a "parole packet", is a collection of information submitted to the Board by an incarcerated offender, an attorney, or by family in support of the offender's release. While an offender does not need a "parole packet" to obtain a favorable board vote, parole packages can greatly increase the prisoner's chances for making parole. This is because parole packages provide the board members with assurances, such as where the offender will be living, what kind of employment he or she will seek, and a detailed plan for a smooth reintegration back into the community. Assuring the board members that the offender will have support from family, friends, and clergy is always a plus and can help compell a favorable result. If your loved one has an upcoming parole hearing, he or she should submit a parole package to the parole board at least two-three weeks prior to their parole hearing. If you have questions, or want to use our services for preparing a parole package for your loved one, contact us today for a free consultation. Call 405-437-6523
What is a Sentence Commutation?
A sentence commutation is a legal process that reduces a criminal sentence imposed by a court. It is a form of clemency, which is the power to grant mercy to a convicted person.
Sentence Commutation: A Deeper Dive
Sentence commutation is a legal process whereby a government reduces the length of a criminal sentence imposed on an individual. This can be done to correct an excessive sentence, as well as for other reasons. The President of the United States can only grant commutations for federal sentences, while state governors have the authority to commute sentences for crimes committed within their respective states. The decision to grant a sentence commutation is typically influenced by several factors. The severity of the crime, the individual's behavior in prison, the length of the sentence, the circumstances of the case, and public opinion can all play a role. Common reasons for commutations include humanitarian grounds, the correction of unjust sentences, correcting excessive sentences, rewarding good behavior, and addressing broader policy considerations. The process for obtaining a sentence commutation varies by jurisdiction. While the executive branch typically has the primary authority, in some cases, courts or parole boards may also have the power to grant commutations.
It's important to note that the specific procedures and criteria for sentence commutation can vary significantly between states. To use our services for the preparation of a request for a sentence commutation please complete the inmate intake below, or call us at 346-371-4587
Structured Re-Entry Assessment (SRA): Supporting Second Chances with Evidence-Based Progress Tracking
At National Parole and Commutation Services (NPCS), we believe that every incarcerated individual deserves the opportunity to be evaluated fairly and fully—for who they are now, not just who they were at the time of conviction. That’s why we offer our Structured Re-Entry Assessment (SRA)—a powerful, evidence-based tool designed to present a complete picture of an inmate’s progress during incarceration.
The SRA is a comprehensive review and scoring system that analyzes key areas of rehabilitation and readiness for reentry, including:
Behavioral History: Disciplinary records, conflict resolution, and consistent conduct improvements. Program Participation: Involvement and completion of rehabilitative programs, life skills training, vocational education, and therapy. Religious and Spiritual Engagement: Participation in chapel services, religious studies, and spiritually guided mentorships. Educational Achievement: GED completion, college coursework, literacy improvements, or certifications. Reentry Planning: Development of housing plans, employment prospects, community support networks, and counseling commitments.
Our SRA process compiles and organizes these areas into a structured summary with objective scoring, narrative highlights, and supporting documentation. This format is tailored to make a compelling case for parole boards, commutation boards, and correctional officials—ensuring they see the full trajectory of change.
Whether as a stand-alone service or as part of a full parole or commutation package, the Structured Re-Entry Assessment equips families and incarcerated individuals with a professional, organized, and impactful presentation of growth.
READ MORE ABOUT SRA
NPCS is committed to second chances—let us help document the progress that matters most.
Injustice Spotlight
At NPCS, we are dedicated to shedding light on cases of wrongful conviction and excessive sentencing. Our mission is to advocate for reform within the criminal justice system by uncovering injustices, sharing detailed investigations, and amplifying the voices of those affected. Through rigorous reporting and compelling storytelling, we strive to foster awareness, provoke thought, and inspire action towards a more just and equitable society.
Our News Media Services
We offer professional services to write and publish news articles focused on the cases of those who have been wrongfully convicted or are serving excessive sentences. For $49, you can have a compelling and well-researched article published, bringing much-needed attention to the case.
Our news media platform is monitored by reputable prisoner advocacy groups and mainstream television news outlets, significantly boosting the chances of raising awareness for your cause. In addition, our news articles are shared on social media and can be circulated by family members, expanding the reach and impact of the story. Let us help you share your story with the world.
InjusticeSpotlight.com